anaheim-gazette 1952-09-18

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He that digeth a pit shall fall into it—Ecc. 10:8. POLITIX—A sprinkling of Anaheimers were in Pomona last night to watch Richard Nixon—"the local boy from Yorba Linda"—launch his campaign. TV viewers from coast-to-coast were right there, too. SOLUTION—We told you a solution would be found to the vexing heliport problem. Working quietly but efficiently, officials of the two cities found a site equally acceptable to both Fullerton and Anaheim, equidistant between the respective communities served. Good as the site is, it isn't as convenient or as good as the one now used. Helicopters now land on Fullerton water department property, near which a new subdivision sprang up. Residents protested the nuisance. It looks like they found the solution to the problem by using the former Fullerton city dump for the heliport. MERGER—The possible incorporation of the Orangethorpe and the Fullerton school districts has historic significance. The Orangethorpe school is the last semblance of one of Oranco's pioneer boom communities. Once upon a time the City of Orangethorpe was incorporated, but the fond hopes of the pioneers failed to materialize and the area was unincorporated, returning to its rural status. Most residents of the district seem to favor the merger with the progressive Fullerton school district which is having trouble. Proposition 3 to Settle Question Of Taxes on Non-Profit Schools By MOBRIE LANDSBERG SACRAMENTO (UP)—Should private, non-profit schools pay property taxes? No, said the legislature in 1951. Yes, a group of private individuals insisted. They set about to repeal the exemption by referendum action. But the fight over it has gone beyond the matter of the taxes themselves. Proposition 3 has brought the explosive church-state argument into the November election campaign for the first time in many years. The reason, of course, is that the exemption benefits parochial schools chiefly. It may help the voters to know that since No. 3 is up on referendum, a yes vote sustains the exemption, a no vote repeals it. In other words, the question is, "Shall the action by the legislature be approved?" California lifted property taxation from private colleges back in 1914. Approval of proposition 3 would extend the exemption to elementary and high schools owned and operated by non-profit religious, hospital or charitable organizations. Fact is, the anti-repealers point out, we are the only state which still taxes parochial schools. Those fighting to keep the exemption on the books emphasize that private schools last year educated 152,483 youngsters in California, helping to relieve overcrowded conditions in the public schools. What's more, they contend that the private institutions have saved the taxpayers an estimated 350 million dollars on the cost of providing classrooms and 41 million a year in operating expenses. "Californians for Justice in Education," which urges passage of No. 3, has placed the problem tax loss at $850,000 to $800,000 year. Opponents figure it in millions, declaring: "The parochial school is not partner, but a competitor, of American system of free public schools, and any aid granted a parochial school must be to disadvantage of our schools." Foes say, too, that the leisure's decision to extend the exemption "violates the American principle of the separation church and state." And this: "No one will deny that a parish has a right to send his child a private school if he so do even though it be one maintained primarily to indoctrinate the with the ideology of a particular religion; but he has no right expect a taxpayer who is not that faith to help pay the costs." Proponents of the exemption led by Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz, take a completely opposing view that "penalty taxation church-financed schools" is alation of our traditional section of church and state." Urge: "A yes vote on proposition will help our public schools tem, will benefit the taxpayer align California with the other states of the union who give vice to children attending non-supported elementary and high schools." NEWSFRONT—When that rescue plane was forced down in Greenland yesterday, Anaheimers recalled how Captain "Monty" Mohteverde brought his crew through a similar situation that was one of the epic dramas coming out of the last war... You remember "Monty". He's the young fellow who pumped petrol for Pete Lehr at his North Lemon street station before the war. He was a fair sort of a baseball player, but he was an aviation enthusiast. He worked all day filling the needs of Anaheim motorists and at nite went to school. On his day off, he took flight instruction and when "it" happened he was ready... During the late years of the war, Monteverde and his crew were forced down on a glacier, but under his capable leadership they managed to survive... It's strange, but you know, news happens someplace in the world and you know someone who made news there before, just like Larry Quille helped make news on tiny Wake Island a little more than 10 years ago. Yes, Anaheimers do get around. SPORTOPIX — Hal Gregg is home from the baseball wars. He returned early, because of a sore arm. The big, good-natured Anaheim has been plagued with injuries ever since he hurt his back hauling hay and grain from the Imperial Valley for an Anaheim feed company. He was so good, however, that James Bouldin encouraged him to play ball. He did. While his back injury may have limited him to the category of "better than average major leaguer" he had the stuff that made him great. He'll be back with Oakland next year. In the meanwhile he'll work on his golf. RECORDS — This year's fall school attendance is record shattering in Anaheim and other Southern California communities. Because of the added traffic hazards brought about by youngsters going to and from school, do be careful when driving where kids are. NITECAPSULE—Remember it cost you a little money while you are reading this. The government spent a little more than $100,000 during that time. Kwikset Employees Receive Profit-Sharing Memberships and Funds Kwikset Locks, Inc. this week is presenting membership certificates to 360 employees who are eligible to participate in the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm's deferred profit-sharing plan. Each Kwiksetter is given a statement showing $118.37 as his first deposit in the plan. The money is a part of Kwikset's profits, the employee makes no contribution to the plan. Under the Kwikset deferred profit-sharing plan, a portion of the company's profits are set aside each year to accumulate in a trust for the employees. Eligible are employees with one year service before April 1, the anniversary date of the plan. The plan provides for a cash payment and a paid-up annuity at retirement, age 65, or the accumulated money is paid out for a total disability, two years after termination of employment, or to a beneficiary upon death of the employee. The fund is divided equally among all eligible employees. It is administered by a committee of Kwiksetters composed of Schoepe, company president; neeth Bethes, Elwood Henry; ter E. Miller, Jr., and Do Merrison. At the meetings this week membership cards are being pared for the participants and plan is being discussed by Jerry Schwartz, of Los Angeles, Kwikset's profit-sharing and per-consultant. The deferred profit-sharing is in addition to the Kwikset profit-sharing plan which vides for a portion of the pany's profits to be paid into employees. The deferred also is in addition to the pany's pension trust under w which pay an employee, at ment, 25 per cent of his mage after 25 years service in dition to his Social Security benefits. The entire cost of the pension trust plan is borne by Kwikset insurance and a hospital set. The company also has g surgical plan. Memorial Funds Helped Build New Hospital Following the dedication of Hoag Memorial Hospital-President Sunday last, when 5000 people attended the ceremony at Newport Beach, President A. Murdy, Jr., has listed some those who by their gifts of "morial Funds" helped to make great structure possible. According to Mr. Murdy, opening day many rooms were taken care of but patients rest and special service rooms are available. Since the present paign started, patients have been memorialized by Zonta club of Newport Beach. ROME POLICE PROHIBIT SERVICES—Cline R. Paden (right), a Church of Christ missionary from Brownfield, Texas, talks with Rome police at gate of villa housing quarters of the American-led Church of Christ. The police kept the church from conducting its Protestant services there by stopping all persons at the door. The action was limited to the Church of Christ which operates 22 churches and an orphanage in Italy. Their Allesandria church was recently closed and a third church has been given a month to close. NITECAPSULE—Remember it cost you a little money while you are reading this. The government spent a little more than $100,000 during that time. According to Mr. Murdy, opening day many rooms were taken care of but patients room and special service rooms are available. Since the present paign started, patients have been memorialized by Zonta club of Newport Harbor the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club Jennie S. Crutcher Founda St. James Episcopal church, Andrews Presbyterian church and Our Lady of Mt. Catholic church. Mrs. Brewer gave a room memory of Burt B. Brewer, man H. Farwell one for his father one room is in memory of H. M. Baldwin, one given by Mr. Mrs. Carl Hanna, one by Mr. Mrs. Jurgen Laurentzen, one the Newport Harbor Federal buildings and Loan, and another Means and Ulrich, the contract. A rom has been memorialized to the late William MacKeen Jeffrey by his parents who are another room in the names George and Agnes Jeffrey. John and Mrs. Chung gave a rite and so did Mrs. Sam Nau of tin; The Costa Mesa Lions memorialized the nursery for babies and the Corona del Civic Association the nursery girl babies. A room has been memorial Shaw, another to Mrs. B. Helmes. One for Mr. and George Holstein, one for Mr. Mrs. Glenn Stater, another Mr. and Mrs. William Miles, for Mrs. L. F., Moulton, and other for Mrs. C. S. Pelton room is in memory of Allen Crary, another is for the New Harbor "Elks" and one for Kwikset Lock Company of A helm.*There is a room for Mr. Mrs. Wesley D. Smith, then Smith joined his partner, A Cameron and his wife in taking a room in which their employ helped. LE QUESTION OF FIT Schools A. S. has placed the probable loss at $850,000 to $800,000 in Opponents figure it in the cons, declaring: The parochial school is not a mer, but a competitor, of our American system of free public schools, and any aid granted to parochial school must be to the advantage of our public schools." Yes say, too, that the legislators decision to extend the taxation "violates the American principle of the separation of church and state." And this: No one will deny that a parent a right to send his child to private school if he so desire, though it be one maintained easily to indoctrinate the child the ideology of a particular nation; but he has no right to act a taxpayer who is not of faith to help pay the cost." Opponents of the exemption, by Flect Adm. Chester W. Litz, take a completely opposite view that "penalty taxation" of such-financed schools "is a vion of our traditional separa- of church and state." They yes vote on proposition 3 help our public school sys-will benefit the taxpayer, will California with the other 47s of the union who give just to children attending non-tax-orted elementary and high schools." RECORD Crowds Inspect Bonded Homes Unit C: Fred Smith, developer of Bonded Homes, today reported scheduling for completion this week the first group of three bedroom, 1½-bath residences in the newest unit at East and La Palma sts, just north of Center street, in Anaheim. Smith declared construction of the new unit generally is well advanced and record crowds are inspecting the dwellings, priced from $13,550 to $18,750 and available to veterans and non-veterans on FHA or VA terms. Designed by architect William M. Bray, of the American Institute of Architects, the dwellings follow the popular indoor-outdoor motif so suitable to the easy climate of Orange county. Living rooms face the rear and sliding glass doors look and open upon a spacious covered concrete patio or porch. They provide the rooms with an expanded view in fact and new dimensions, in effect. Three model homes are open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., reflecting the varied architectural styles which comprise the development. ARE THEY THE SAME GIRL?—The possibility Connie Smith (left) who disappeared from a girl in Connecticut two months ago, and Kim (right) designated Indian girl found in the woods near Fort Tex., recently, are one and the same girl being c- by Connecticut state police and Connie's father. It is only 10, but is well developed for her age. Kim said she was a member of an Iroquois Indian tribe on a St. Regis River Island between Canada and th- is now on a ranch near Antelope, Tex. Stanton Speed Limit Reduce To 45 MPH SACRAMENTO (AP)—The mum speed limit through of Stanton in Orange co Route 39 has been cut miles an hour to 45, Sta- Works Director Frank B. announced today. Durkee said the low limit will go into effect soon as signs can be p- The four-mile highway. Receive Profit-and Funds wilksetters composed of Adolf Reepe, company president; Ken Bethers, Elwood Henry, Walc E. Miller, Jr., and Delores Prison. The meetings this week membership cards are being pre-denied for the participants and the is being discussed by Joseph Stewartz, of Los Angeles, Kwik-profit-sharing and pension consultant. The deferred profit-sharing plan addition to the Kwikset cash profit-sharing plan which pro-poses for a portion of the com-m's profits to be paid in cash employees. The deferred plan is in addition to the com-m's pension trust under which company sets aside funds pay an employee, at retiree, 25 per cent of his monthly after 25 years service in ad-den to his Social Security pay-ments. The entire cost of the pen-trust plan is borne by Kwik-insurance and a hospital aid. The company also has group social plan. Memorial Funds Helped Build New Hospital Following the dedication of the Memorial Hospital-Presbyterian Sunday last, when over people attended the ceremony Newport Beach, President John Murdy, Jr., has listed some of who by their gifts of "Medal Funds" helped to make the structure possible. According to Mr. Murdy, by being day many rooms were care of but patients rooms special service rooms are still available. Since the present cam- started, patients rooms been memorialized by the club of Newport Harbor. Anaheim Workers Disclose 25 per Cent Home-Buying Potential A 25 per cent home-buying potential among employees of Anaheim industries was indicated in a recent sample survey, the Anaheim chamber of commerce disclosed today. One-fourth of employees queried in the spot check, among both older industries and plants still expanding, said they are considering purchase of dwellings in this area. The study was undertaken by the chamber in conjunction with its leadership of the current community wide campaign to match up jobs, homes and people in this fast growing area. Principal interest in the survey was shown by employees of the newer or expanding industries, many of whom live outside the region, but indicated they are considering purchase of homes here. In this category 38 per cent of those queried responded affirmatively, while only half that proportion so indicated among the older employed groups. Top preference was for three-bedroom homes. Only half as many desired two bedroom dwellings and only a third as many would buy four bedroom residences, the survey indicated. Preferred down payments ranged from $300 to $1500, with most ready to pay the heavier terms, and monthly payments could be from $50 to $125, with the prefence around $70. In price, $12,-000 to $14,000 was favored, but answers ranged from $9000 to $20,000. Potential home buyers are being given information on jobs, facilities and residential developments at the new "Welcome" house, on Manchester - Firestone blvd., between Loara and Lincoln sts., and markers along main streets point a "welcome" way to the many new homes communities. NEW YORK (UP) — Attractive policewomen in civilian finery were sent out into the street last night as decoys in a stepped-up fight to check the wave of rape, robbery and other crimes plaguing the city. Husky male detectives were assigned to keep the lady cops under observation and move in quickly if any man should try to molest them. Sunday last, when over people attended the ceremony Newport Beach, President John Murdy, Jr., has listed some of who by their gifts of "Medal Funds" helped to make the structure possible. According to Mr. Murdy, by day many rooms were in care of but patients rooms special service rooms are still available. Since the present camerastarted, patients rooms been memorialized by the club of Newport Harbor, Newport-Balboa Rotary club, the S. Crutcher Foundation, James Episcopal church, St. News Presbyterian church, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel public church. Brewer gave a room in memory of Burt B. Brewer, Ly-H. Farwell one for his father, room is in memory of Henry Waldwin, one given by Mr. and Carl Hanna, one by Mr. and Jurgen Laurentzen, one for Newport Harbor Federal Sav- and Loan, and another for and Ulrich, the contractors. Room has been memorialized late William MacKenzie by his parents who gave her room in the names of age and Agnes Jeffrey. Dr. and Mrs. Chung gave a room so did Mrs. Sam Nau of Tus-The Costa Mesa Lions club memorialized the nursery for boys and the Corona del Mar Association the nursery for babies. Room has been memorialized another to Mrs. B. B. Jones. One for Mr. and Mrs. George Holstein, one for Mr. and Glenn Stater, another for and Mrs. William Miles, one Mrs. L. P. Moulton, and another for Mrs. C. S. Pelton. A is in memory of Allen H., another is for the Newport or "Elks" and one for the Set Lock Company of Ana-There is a room for Mr. and Wesley D. Smith, then Mr. joined his partner, A. E.aron and his wife in taking them in which their employees night as decoys in a stepped-up fight to check the wave of rape, robbery and other crimes plaguing the city. Husky male detectives were assigned to keep the lady cops under observation and move in quickly if any man should try to molest them. FIESTA QUEEN — Barbara Jenssonn (center) holds trophy and trident after her selection as queen of the Marine Fiesta or the yacht clubs in the Miami, Fla., area. Other finalists are: Connie Rowley (left, front); Iris Max-well (left, rear(); Janet Winters (right, rear) and Phyllis Battell. Long Time Resident of Anaheim Dies Mr. Jose Correa, long time resident of Anaheim, died at Orange county hospital yesterday. Born in Mexico in 1898, he came here in 1918. He resided at 10831 Gilbert st. Mr. Correa is survived by his wife, Andrea, and four sons, John, Simon, Domingo and Marcelino, and six grandchildren. He was a member of Sacred Heart Independencia church. Holy Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at Sacred Heart church. Requiem Mass will be said at 9 a.m. Saturday with interment at Holy Sepulcher cemetery to follow. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary is in charge of arrangements. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3208 251 N. Lemon ENLIST! Join THE FIGHT For Ike and Dick Here's The Chance To Invest in Your Future ☐ HAVE YOU TIME? (Anytime—Night or Day) ☐ HAVE YOU TALENT? (Typing, Speaking, Addressing, Phoning) ☐ WILL YOU INVEST? (No sum too small) NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE EISENHOWER - NIXON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS 1100 N. Main St. Santa Ana, California To 45 MPH SACRAMENTO (AP)—The maximum speed limit through the town of Stanton in Orange county on Route 39 has been cut from 55 miles an hour to 45, State Public Works Director Frank B. Durkee announced today. Durkee said the lower speed limit will go into effect just as soon as signs can be posted. The four-mile highway section was designed as a 55-mile zone last June when it was widened to four lanes, Durkee said, but heavy cross traffic resulting from the existing business development in the area has made a lower speed limit advisable, he explained. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE EISENHOWER - NIXON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS 1100 N. Main St. — Santa Ana, California Phone: KImberly 3-0355 COLLECT Clip This Today and Mail or Bring to Headquarters Lucky 7 SALE SAFEWAY COME TO SAFEWAY. BIG VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-lb. 47¢ 10-lb. bag 87¢ (25-lb. bag, 2.07) Pancake Mix Buys SUZANNA BRAND 40 oz. 27¢ 3½ lb. bag 37¢ (20 oz. pkg., 17 c.) PILLSBURY A famous breakfast favorite. pkg. 17¢ MAZOLA SALAD OIL The nationally famous salad oil. For zesty salads, try Mazola. SHORTENING ROYAL BATIM The pure vegetable shortening. (1-lb. can, 27c.) TOMATO SAUCE Hunt's brand, wonderful en spaghetti or meat leaf. 6 LBS. 37¢ EDWARDS COFFEE The coffee that gives you more good cups per pound. REGULAR OR DROP 1-lb. 77¢ LUCKY MEAT VALUES CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET From U.S. Choice beef. Guaranteed good eating. 69¢ GROUND BEEF PACKED IN VISIKING Juicy, tender. Make delicious burgers or patios. 55¢ PORK LOIN ROAST END CUT From Eastern grain-fed pork (Center cut, lb., 69c.) 49¢ PORK LOIN CHOPS END CUT Try these meaty, delicious chops. (Center cut, lb., 73c.) 53¢ Now — quick, easy Way to make fresh, rich COFFEE! SPECIAL OFFER with each 20-bag jar of EDWARD'S STEEPOLATOR COFFEE BAGS a famous "Glazefake" COFFEE HOTTLE Regular 1.65 value BOTH FOR 1.19 Curtsy TOWER TO YOUR BAKERY SPECIAL GROUND BEEF PACKED IN VISKING Juicy, tender. Make delicious burger or patties. PORK LOIN ROAST END CUT From Eastern grain-fed pork (Center cut, lb., 69c.) PORK LOIN CHOPS END CUT Try these meaty, delicious chops. (Center cut, lb., 73c.) SPARERIBS SELECT EASTERN PORK Excellent to barbecue. Medium, 2-5 lb. average. BEEF LIVER Sliced, or in piece... delicious. h. 69¢ BEEF HEARTS High in food value, low in cost. h. 39¢ GLOBE A-1 MACARONI Salad or Elbow type 16 oz. pkg. 17¢ CHEDDAR CHEESE Wisconsin Medium Sharp h. 57¢ AMERICAN CHEESE Dutch Mill brand 1 lb. 57¢ , 2 lb. 97¢ American-Pimiento ½-lb. pkg., 28c.) WHITE MAGIC SOAP Granulated 46 oz. 47¢ 23 oz. pkg. 27¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 18, 19, 20, 1952. AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. STEP POLATOR COFFEE BAGS a famous "Glashake" COFFEE MOTTLE Regular 1.65 value BOTH FOR 1.19 Curtsy TOWNS TO VIEW BAKERY SPECIAL APPLESAUCE CAKE Moist, tender, juiced the Curry "home ingredient" way! LUCKY PRODUCE VALUES BARTLETT PEARS Lake County... sweet and juiceful to eat or can. 3 lbs. 25¢ Jonathan Apples Washington State Jonathani. Fine for eating fresh. 2 lbs. 25¢ TOKAY GRAPES LODI Tangy sweet in jumbo clusters... California's finest. 2 lbs. 15¢ YELLOW ONIONS Sound and solid... crackly-dry outside, juicy-crisp inside. BANANA SQUASH Fully mature, firm, sweet... Grand to bake. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHIM